The main field consists of octagons, alternating either filled with blossoms or with another octagon and an octagonal star. In between the main octagons, stylized cocks are displayed (note that "Baluch" is etymologically derived from cock, cockscomb, or bundle of hairs). They generally face each other with the exception of the lower row of cocks, where the second is turned.

The main border has a hashie nargessi (narcissus border) design, which is very typical for the Ali Mirzai (S. Azadi, Carpets in the Baluch Tradition, Klinckhardt & Biermann 1986; see, for example, plates 49ff).

Considerable wear. Dark-blue and black areas are alternating, while the black-dyed wool is considerably corroded.